Huỳnh Công Út, known professionally as Nick Ut (born March 29, 1951), [2] is a Vietnamese-American photographer who worked for the Associated Press in Los Angeles. [3]

Jan 16, 2021 · Ut became famous for a 1972 photograph he made during the Vietnam War of 9-year-old Kim Phuc running down a street following a napalm attack. After taking the photo, he …

Jan 3, 2023 · Nick Ut is the Pulitzer Prize-winning AP photojournalist who shot the iconic Vietnam War photo that most people refer to as “Napalm Girl”.

Apr 22, 2023 · Nick Ut, a Vietnamese-American photographer, is best known for his powerful and poignant images that documented the Vietnam War. His iconic photograph "Napalm Girl" brought the war's human cost to the forefront and played a significant role in shaping public opinion.

Jan 27, 2025 · Photographer Nick Ut, center, flanked by Kim Phuc, left, holds "Napalm Girl," his Pulitzer Prize winning photo, as they wait to meet with Pope Francis in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican on May ...

Jun 8, 2022 · How could the US claim it was saving anyone when its weaponry was being used to burn local kids alive? And Napalm Girl was the photograph to prove it. Ut’s image soon became a touchstone for international outrage about the Vietnam War.

Jan 30, 2025 · Nhiếp ảnh gia Nick Út, người trong nhiều năm qua được ghi nhận là tác giả bức ảnh thời chiến nổi tiếng thế kỷ 20 - Em bé napalm - trả lời phỏng vấn ...

There were many close calls for Nick Ut while covering the war in Vietnam. When the Americans and South Vietnamese invaded Cambodia in 1970, he was wounded three times: in his stomach, his left leg and in his chest.

Mar 9, 2018 · Huynh Cong - known professionally as Nick Ut, is widely celebrated as the ‘Napalm Girl’ photographer, for taking the iconic image of the 9-year-girl running naked after an aerial napalm bombing...

Nick Ut writes about taking this photograph and the impact it had in an opinion piece. 50 years after ‘Napalm Girl,’ myths distort the reality behind a horrific photo of the Vietnam War and exaggerate its impact, published in The Conversation in June 2022.